Jackson Township School - Saxmuri Yearbook (Roanoke, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

a l|LEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 92 833 01215 6755 GENEALOGY 977 . 209 R53RHS 1953 Saxmuri of 1953 Jackson Twp. Schaal Rnanake, Indiana It all started in rDom 12 - - - - with brain and brawn we have combined our efforts to give you a picture review of this year ' s ACTION AT R.H.S. m ♦ «- - - ii . h.f j i Lawrence Reed. Sports Editor; Jack Simmons. Advertising Manager; Sandra Patten. Pliotographer; Richard Carman. Editor; Howard Baker. Circulation Manager; Robert McKinley, Activities Editor; George Hill. Alumni Editor; Rosalie Orr. Assistant Editor; Rosmary Jordan. Business Manager; Shirley Gundy, Activities Editor. The Saxmuri yearbook staff was chosen from members of English 12 which met the eighth period each day in room 12. This staff was appointed in the spring of 1952 and started working on their yearbook immediately after the opening of the 52-53 school year. Dick Carman, editor of Saxmuri, won a scholarship to the Indiana University Journalism Workshop and spent a week on that campus last summer obtaining valuable information and experience on the method of planning the dummy . The class decided on the theme Action , suggested by Max Wohlford, after several other suggestions were eliminated. The Lincoln Engravers, Fort Wayne, were chosen to do the engraving, Reefer ' s Printing Company. Fort Wayne, chosen for the printing and Economy Bindery, Berne, the binding. This year, advertising was sold mainly by the advertising manager; however the entire class participated one day. Typists: Gloria Laiulstoffer. Shirley Hyser, Marsha Burddine. Lorelta Hoffman; Max Hoiiser, Assistant Alumni Editor: Typists: Iona Lne Tribolet. Joan Click, Marilyn Dennis; Max Wohlford, Assistant Circulation Manager. Due to tlie large class of English 12 much of the yearbodk viirk was done r the free time of the staff. The goal for earbook sales was 200 and the staff is proud to announce that the goal was reached and exceeded. Max Wohlford and Howard Baker proved exceptionally capable of handling these sales. As always, there are those deadlines which never seem to be met. This vear was no exception. The typists were kept very busy typing and re-typing, thanks to the staff ' s changing their minds frequently. With everyone doing his and Iter part willinglv and efficienth. the yearbook staff has enjoved immensely combining their efforts to bring ou this book. They hope ou enjoy it. too. Marjorie Spoolstra Yearbook Advisor The class of 1953 wishes to dedicate this 1953 Saxmuri to Marjorie Spoolstra. Mrs. Spoolstra has shown unfaltering patience and has helped produce this book through her own intelligence and hard effort Whether we were succeeding or failing, Mrs. Spoolstra stayed by our side and was a guiding light for us throughout our senior year. Although she directs many other important extra-curricular activities, her valuable time was given as freely as possible to our class. This is our humble way of saying Thanks . TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty 6-11 Classes 12-43 Sports : 44-55 Activities 56-75 6 Harold A. Smith Superintendent of Huntington County Schools Christy L. Schoeff Trustee of Jackson Township BOARD OF EDUCATION Included in our Board of Education are the county superintendent, township trustee, and the advisory board. All of these offices are four-year terms. Mr. Smith, superintendent, is in the fourth year of his first term and Mr. SchoefE is serving the third year of his first term. On the advisory board, Mr. Zent and Mr. Yant are serving on their second terms. Mr. Smith was elected in 1952 to replace Virgil Williams, who resigned. f ; ADVISORY BOARD Gerald Smith Robert Zent Ed Yant SUZANNE SEELY Home Economic Michigan State College B.S. Degree Hobby — Sewina ' — S immint CHARLES HINTON Principal — Physics Indiana State Teachers College B.S.. M.S. Degree Hobbv — Aariculture ROBERT SHAWHAN Coach — Government Ball State College B.S., M.A. Degrees Hobby — Sports MILO DINIUS History Manchester College B.S. Degree Hobby — Farming MARY KYLER Commerce Findlay College B.S. Degree Hobby — Music Writing letters CHARLES CRUM Agriculture Purdue University B.S. Degree Hobby — Wood Working 10 CARL NICHOLAS Music Jordan Music Conservatory B.M. Degree Hobby — Music DONALD 1LLL MS Mathematics Huntington College A.B. Degree Ball State M.A. Degree Hobby — Stamp Collecting MARGE SPOOLSTRA English Taylor L niversity A.B. Degree Hobby — Reading 11 JAMES DUWELIUS Industrial Arts Indiana State Teachers College B.S. Degree Hobby — Working with tools DOROTHEA HENNING Art Manchester College B.S. Degree St. Francis College Hobby — Art — Reading LOUIS DURFLINGER Band University of Illinois B.M. Degree Indiana University Jordan Conservatory M.M. Degree Hobby — Music 12 r. p« ROBERT W. McKINLEY Bob To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Art 2 Treasurer 3 Class Play 3 Treasurer 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Play 4 GERALD W. MARKLEY Doc He majors in alibiology. Boys ' 4-H Club L ORETTA HOFFMAN Hoffie There are voice and words in a silent look. G.A.A. 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Girls 4-H Club 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Play 3, 4 Cafeteria 1 Che 1, 2 1, 2, 3, 4 14 MAX STINSON Homer Silence gives consent . . . bashful but nice. Bovs 4-H Club 1.2 Basketball 1. 2 Baseball 1 SHIRLA ANDERSON Andy Dancing is the poeti ' of the foot . a good dancer. Choir Sunshine Society Senior Play Transfer from L nion I ells) 4 4 4 4 WAYNE SCHOEFF Floyd Give me a seat and I 11 make room to lie down. Bovs 4-H Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1 Choir 1. 4 Stage Hand 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Booster Club Officer 2 15 GEORGE L. HILL Gorgeous George A wise man will be master of his mind. SANDRA K. PATTEN Sandy I agree with no man ' s opinions. I have some of my own. Sunshine Society 2. 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 4 G.A.A. 4 Class Play 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 LEROY STEPHENS Roy It is not good that man should be alone. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Track Volleyball 2,3,4 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 16 RICHARD LEE CARMAN •Dick ' What I like is a girl with a good head on niv s ' lculder. Piesident 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Play 3. 4 Spring Revue 3, 4 L. N. Representative 3. 4 Choir 3. 4 earbook Staff 4 SHIRLEY A. HYSER Squirley Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without . . . she wears a diamond. earbook Staff 4 LLOYD PALL Ott It is no sin to Llovd looks at 1 look at them all. a nice girl Stage Hand Boys 4-H Club Class Play Track Basketball Class Officer L 2. 1, 2, 3. 3. 3. 3. 3 4 4 4 4 1 17 MAX WOHLFORD Mickey A good laugh is sunshine in a school lauohable and likeable. Band Choir Student Manager Class Play Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 2 4 4 MARK SEBASTIAN BEAR Bass ROSMARY JORDAN Rosie Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Sunshine Society Girls- 4-H Club Cafeteria Class Play Yearbook Staff Class Officer Once a gentleman always a gentleman . timid but nice. Boys ' 4-H Club 1, Boys ' 4-H Club 3, Stage Hand 2, Girls ' 4-H Club 1, 2 4 3 2 18 FRAXKLIX LOE •■Red Quiet, timid and well liked. Basketball Baseball Track Volleyball 2. 3. 4 1. 2. 3. 4 1. 2. 3. 4 1. 2. 3. 4 MARILYN A. DENNIS Merrill Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. Chorus Sunshine Society Yearbook Staff Class Play Class Play Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4 2. 3, 4 4 3 4 1 JACK E. SIMMONS Jes Every Jack must several Jills. hav e his = Jill . . . Jack has Choir Spring Revue Class Play Boys ' 4-H Club Yearbook Staff Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4 3. 4 3, 4 4 4 3 19 LAWRENCE REED Corky A man s own character is the arbiter of his fortune ... a sportsman at heart. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3. 4 Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Class Play 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Choir h 2, 3, 4 Boys ' 4-H Club Stage Hand WANDA LEE SHIDELER Wandie friend is never known A needed. Choir Class Play Girls ' 4-H Club Sunshine Society Band until she is 1, 2, 3 3, 4 3, 4 3, 4 1, 2 CARL NESS Dad The way of cultivation is not easy . a farmer at heart. 2, 3, 4 3, 4 20 DAVID SHERBAHN ' Dave The only way to have a friend is to be one. Track 2, 3. 4 Secretary 3 4 MONA LUE TRIBOLET Monie ' We have medicines to make women speak ; we have none to make them keep silence. Girls ' 4-H Chil) ]. 2. 3. 4 2. 3. 4 4 3 4 2 Sunshine Society Yearbook Staff Junior Play Senior Play Librarian J DOUGLAS H. JOHNSTOX Doug Silence may do good, and can do little harm. 21 DANNY FLORA Dan Saying is one thin Basketball Baseball Track id d oing IS another the 3, 4 3, 4 3, 4 MARSHA A. BURDOINE Marsh Hair so fair as her personality. Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Art 1 Class Play 3, 4 Cafeteria 3 Yearbook Staff 4 MAX HOUSER Maxie What ' s yours is mine and what ' s mine is my own. Band 1, 2 Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 Student Mgr. 2 Yearbook Staff 4 22 THOMAS MURRAY Tom Tlie tiling I want most to get out of school is me. Class Play 4 ROSALIE MAE ORR Rosa The sign of wisdom is coiUiniial eheer- fulness. G.A.A. 4 Librarian 2. 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Play 3, 4 U. N. Representati e 3, 4 HOWARD BAKER Howie Alio e the ]iitr]i. out of tune, and off tlie hinsies. Clioir Class Announcer Baskelhall earhook Staff 1. 2. 3. 4 3. 4 1. 2 4 23 V..- GLORIA LANDSTOFFER Glory There is a time for speaking and a time for being still. Yearbook Staff 4 NORMAN HINMAN Norm If silence were golden he would be a millionaire. Bovs 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. 4 JOAN CLICK J o To love and be loved are virtues . . . Joan has both. Girls ' 4-H Club 1. 2 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Class Play 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3 24 I SHIRLEY A. GUNDY Sunday ' A willing worker, a friend indeed. Sludent Council Librarian Girls- 4-H Club Class Play Sunshine Society Yearbook Stafi 3. 2. 3. 1. 2. 3, i I The seniors chose the following to serve as their class leaders: Rosmarx Jordan. ice Pres., Robert McKinlev, Treas., David Sherbahn, Sec. Richard Carman. Pres. Marge Spoolstra was selected as senior sponsor. 25 Senior As we end our twelve-year-journey through R.H.S., we look back and see we have had many hardships as well as pleasures. In August, 1941, thirty-seven little tots were willing and eager to come to school, but when they did they walked into the first grade room with astonished looks on their faces. Miss Glenna Kemp was our guiding light. Our enrollment was, Howard Baker, Mark Bear, Katheryn Beltz, Janet Bigelow, Marsha Burdoine, Calven Depew, Jackie Ferrell, Dale Allen Fitch, Charles Fosnaugh, Joan Click, Margaret Herring, Marie Hine, Loretta Hoffman, Max Houser, Shirley Hyser. Cloria Landstoffer, Cerald Markley, Marlene McFarren. Rosalie Orr, Jack Patten, Sandra Patten, Lloyd Paul, Wayne Pratt, Lawrence Reed, Louise Scott, David Sherbahn, Carol Shideler, Wanda Shideler, Vonda Smith, Mona Lue Tribolet, Max Wohlford. Harold Beltz. Henry Ade, Carl Ness, Jeanette Hine, Rosmary Jordan. John oder. Those leaving us this year were, Janet Bigelow, Jackie Ferrell, Dale Fitch, Gerald Markley, Louise Scott, Harold Beltz and Henry Ade. We were promoted to the second grade. This year Miss Fairy Ramey was our teacher: of course we thought we knew everything, but soon found out differently. During our grade time we soon learned how to add and subtract with more than two numbers. Miss Ramey had a few added pupils this year, Monet Coble. Barbara Jean Keffer, Bobby Joe Mickley, Manuel Torres. Despite the fact that we were getting the teacher down, she hated to see us go on to the third. Jacqualine Parkhurst left us this year. We were glad to be promoted to the third grade, and see our new teacher, Mrs. Virgil Williams and new classmates, Donovan Conrad, Gene McDaniels, Eldon McKinzie, Sue Stockman, Jeanette Morgan. Ramon Gonzalas and Gerald Markley. Our first greatest accomplishment was learning how to write instead of print. Our second was our multiplication tables. We were sorry to see Charles Fosnaugh, Katheryn Beltz, Jeanette Hine, Marie Hine, Barbara Keffer, Manuel Torres leave us. Miss Colclessor was our fourth grade teacher, and she had the privilege of teaching us how to write with ink; what a time! We were learning more of our multiplication tables also. Shirley Gundy and George Hill came to our class this year. This year being our fifth, we thought we were growing up. Mrs. Walters was our teacher. We opened our door to Marcia Cole, Carl Clark. Virginia Godfrey, Thomas Murray. Douglas Johnston, Richard Johnson, Delores Pottor, Jerald Van Meter 26 History and James Wolf. Leaving us this jear were Marlene McFarren. Vonda Smith. Monet Coble. Marcia Cole, Richard Johnson and Delores Pottor. We finally accomplished being the proud owners of the sixth grade texts. This vear Mr. Garr Kitt was our teacher. Loretta got her first shaking up and to top it all off. Mr. Kitt had to apologize to her. It wasn ' t her fault after all. New faces this year uere Charles Bragg and Jane Larkey. We were all promoted except the ones that left us. Those were Jerald Van Meter. W ayne Pratt. Rex Patten and Jack Patten. ell. kids, here we are on the high school side. All you could see was the seventh grade. We were scared to death. New faces this year were Richard Carman. Janet Dembo. Marilyn Dennis. Marie Hine, Mornian Hinman, Alice Jackson and Robert McKinley. Now were in the eighth: nothing much doing, only waiting to be a green freshman. We didn ' t have any new comers this year. Instead we had several leave. Alice Jackson. Janet Dembo and Eldon McKinsev. Our sponsor for seventh and iighth grades was Mr. Charles Crum. The freshman was a big one. Now we were in the assembly with the high school. The first day we had our regular classes we were lost and late for them. Wavne Schoeff joined us during our green year. We chose as our sponsor. Mr. Ellabarger. At the beginning of our sophomore class we greeted Jack Simmons, .• lthoiigh we had many arguments, we started to make money to put into our treasur . Our first project was selling Salt Water Taffy. ayne Schoeff broke his leg during a basketball practice. Our junior year was our money making ' ear. Our projects were Donkey Basketball. Christmas cards. Magazines and Junior pla . We had three enjo able class parties this year. At last, here we are at the end of our trail at R.H.S. We have accomplished many things. The senior play went over very well. Our scrap drive we had was er nmch a success. We have worked very hard on our earbook and are very proud to present it to you as of now. Our hard working sponsor this vear was Mrs. Marge Spoolstra. Our Baccalaureate was April 26. our Commencement was April 29. And now we are the graduates of 1953. 27 Prophecy Name Noted For Needs Most Fate Shirk Anderson Square dancing Partner Caller Howard Baker Wrecks New car Race driver Mark Bear Basiifulness Girl Public speaker Marsha Burdoine Shyness Boldness Movie star Richard Carman Presidency High school diploma I Pres. of U. S. Marilyn Dennis Skating New skates Figure skating Danny Flora Juvenile delinquency ■ New squirt gun Sheriff Joan Click Ruffles frills Steady Old Maid Shirley Cundy Sunday ' s — ? Roy Fireman ' s wife Ceorge Hill Car New car Junk dealer Norman Hinman Silence Loud speaker Auctioneer Loretta Hoffman Going steady Diamond ring Farmer ' s wife Max Houser Mischievous ways Good behavior Taxi driver Shirley Hyser Diamond ring Husband Old maid Douftlas Johnston Being late Alarm clock Barker Rosmary Jordan Babysitting Nursery Perfect wife Gloria Landstoffer Hillbilly songs New tune Opera star Frank Loe Freckles, curly hair Lovin ' Avon salesman Robert McKinley Physique Bar bell Weight lifter Cerald Markley Speeding Gas Insurance agent Thomas Murray Romance A teen-ager Justice of peace Carl Ness Gum chewing Fresh stick Principal Rosalie Orr Intelligence College Dean of boys Sandra Patlen Barbee Lake Lake of her own Female life guard Lloyd Paul John Deere Allis Chalmers Tractor manufacturer Lawrence Reed Short romance Steady girl Bigamist Wayne Schoeff Stage hand Tools Carpenter David Sherbahn Muscles More muscles Wrestler Wanda Shideler Red hair New color of dye Dye maker (hair) Jack Simmons Singing New song Organ grinder Leroy Stephens Ford car Bus Driving Instructor Max Stinson Going steady Phyllis Bachelor? Farmer Mona Lue Tribolet Giggles New laugh Department store owner Max Wohlford Sports in school New games 28 Poolroom owner Row 3: Wayne S.. Dick C. Carl iN.. Roberl M.. Lawieiice R., Douglas J.. David S., Max H., Max S.. Max W., Lloyd P. Row 2: Mrs. Spoolstra. Norman H.. Howard B., Jack S.. George H., Tom M., Leroy S., Frank L.. Danny F., Mark B., Gerald M. Bottom row: Joan G., Shirley G., Shirla A., Wanda S., Rosmary J., Mona Lue T., Sandra P.. Marsha B.. Loretta H.. Marilyn D.. Rosalie 0.. Shirley H.. Gloria L. Class Motto Today We Follow. Tomorrow We Lead Class Color Royal Blue and White Class Flower White Rose Commencement Speaker Mr. H. L. Rahmann Baccalaureate Speaker Rev. D. E. Littler 29 Fred Schatzer- Pres.. Mrs. Suzanne Seely. Sponsor; Mary Ann Ward, Sec; Norma Colclessor, Treas. ; Gwilli Goff, Vice Pres., were chosen by the juniors as their officers. John riibbert Phyllis Dibble Ronald Jackson Winda Smith Donald Stephens Eleanor Kissner Larry Taylor Sharon Sheets Stanley Zent Barbara Jeffery Ronald Beaver Shirley Hanauer Jim Crawford Shirley Sontchi Rodney Dutt Nancy Crahb Raynumd Slaley Shirley Junes Art Loe Carolyn Ripley Robert Dolby Gwilli Goff Wayne Pratt Mary Ann ' Ward Fred Shalzer Norma Colclessor John Foster Marlene McFarren Bonnie Berry DeWayne Hartley Barliara Benson 31 The Sophomore chose as their class officers Mr. Nicholas, Sponsor; Neil Bear. President; Tommy Thomas, Vice-President; Ann Stabler, Secretary-Treasurer. Ernie Nine Betty Quickery Gerry Kaufman Beverly Hartley David Welker Nancy Henline Wayne Stetzel Delores Orr 32 Wayne McCliire Margaret Doege Carl Ross Barbara Doerr Danny larkley Sandra Littler Ronald Dillman Dolores Caston Tommy Thomas Natalie Moore Robert Hnghes Loretta Shock Stanley Smith Ann Stabler Neil Bear 33 Mr. Charles Crum. Sponsor; W. Weaver, Vice Pres.; Mr. Smith. Sec; M. Pence. ' Ireas.; H. Franks. Pres.. were chosen by the freshmen as their officers. Kenny Ottinger Helen Franks Eddie Hoiiser Susan Wirts Michael Pence Jean Staley Marion Langston Sharon Doege Neil Eisenhnt Carman Juarez Tommy Truitt Nadene Heaston 34 -•aul Terry Jean Merckx Kenny Law -Mardelle Bear arl Dinius Maryann Caston Jerry Williamso Barliara Hurt ayne Weaver Lou Ann Sclioeff Chris McKinzie Janice Sheets ewayne Ziegler Myra Kerch John ygant ( ' liarles Kuininf a icl Cucklin Junior Shock Meredilli Smith 35 Jr% RADE 8 ROANOKE |952  Row 4: R. Ripley, R. Kaufman, B. Kelsey, H. Bodenhamer, E. Felton, R. Snyder, D. Hughes, ] . Cobbuni, L. Kramer, D. Schoenauer, Row 3: Mr. Duwelius, Sponsor, B. Stephens, J. Throne, B. Franks, J. Taylor, L. Schnepp. M. Foster, F. Smith. W. Pace. Row 2: S. Dorman, K. Patten, M. Flora, J. Eisenhut, D. Truitt, L. Rupert, P. Smith, A. Hyser, N. Doepker, D. Stetzel, P. Thompson, N. Stetzel. Bottom Row: P. Welker, M. Husband, W. Yant, J. Bentz, D. Merckx, G. Cocklin, V. Neil. CLASS OFFICERS Judith Eisenhut, President Rex Kaufman, Sec.-Treas. Howard Bodenhamer, Vice-President James Duwelius, Sponsor 36 Row 4: J. Mercer. G. Kreiiibrink. P. Doege. B. Castoii. P. MeKenzie. B. Sherbalin. R. Ottinger. P. Wohlford, R. Ripley. J. Quickery. S. ' Williams. Row 3: Mr. iUiams, Sponsor. J. Stouder. B. Patten. J. Smith. L. Click. M. Hoffman. C. Markle . J. James. B. Crabbs, P. Zent. M. Langston. Row 2: C. Thrasher. M. Terry. . Emley. A. Littler. L. Lahr. M. Richards. S. Smith. L. ' ' irts. C. Goodling. K. illiams. C. Houser. Bottom Row: J. Stump. M. Colclesser. . Law. B. Stephens. . Bodenhamer. M. Sumnev. V. Hinen. D. Hvser. J. Emley. CLASS OFFICERS Sharon Smith. ice-President Jndy .Sniitli. President Steve Williams. Sec.-Treas. Donald Williams. Sponsor 37 William McPherren Sixth Grade Teacher Ball State College B.S. Degree Hobbv — Sketchino; Row 4: V. Thorne, R. Doerr, D. Truitt. J. Staley. R. Zent. H. Young, G. Hartley, R. Paul. D. Stinson, R. Jaurez. Row 3: Mr. McPherren. K. Shock, R. Thomas, J. James, J. Rumple, R. Crabbs, B. Steinbacher, L. Runyan, D. Hughes. C. Hughes. N. Reed. Row 2: C. Hinen. C. Landsfoffer, N. Kaufman, A. Ross. Margaret Merckx. Marjorie Merckx, B. Miller. B. Snyder. A. Hoover, A. Husband. Bottom Row: J. Trasher. N. Balliet. E. Moore. R. Fisher. R. Kummer. T. Schatzer, G. Sontchi. Absent: A. Berry, L. Swaidner. Ruth Wilson Fifth Grade Teacher Ball State College Teachers Training Hobby — Cooking Rnw4 : T. Doepker, F. Neal, G. Siebern. J. WiUiaid. N. Yaiit. K. Klepser. J. Fehon. D. Mercer. Row 3: Mrs. Wilson. K. Simon. D. Weaver. R. Krieinbrink. R. Bodenbamer. K. Ltterbach. J. Simmons. E. Ross. L. : Iiddleton. Row 2: R. Gass. C. Lyncb. M. Law. 0. Bentz. N. Swibart. C. Williamson. J. Jaurez. A. Wilson. D. Latta. Bottom Row: J. Stepbens. E. Fisber. E. Franks. S. Simon, D. Witherow, R. Alspacb. D. Smitb. Absent: J. Stabler. C. Rotb, L. Curry, M. Howard. S. Mills. A 5 -QM. 39 Pauling Fullhart Fourth Grade Teacher Huntington College B.S. Degree Ball State College Hobby — Handicrafts — Traveling Kow 4: L. Hine, R. Ogg. R. Ziegler. K. Smith. R. Langston, J. Stephens, R. Piatt, N. Hyser, L. Crabbs, D. Thomas, D. Graves. Row 3: Mrs. Fullhart, G. May, B. Hollan, A. Cumbey, J. Taylor, M. Jacobs, R. Foster, B. Norris, 0. Snyder. D. Shatzer. Row 2: J. Schenkel, C. Sagers, C. Arnett, S. Vebert, J. Thrasher. A. Zent, A. Juarez, J. Markley, M. Ness, M. Pettit, K. Merckx. Bottom Row: K. Forst, P. Piatt, A. Chenoweth. Jr., N. Lahr. J. Hughes. T. Smith, C. Y.i(|iiclri. P. Adams. 40 H, Julia Hunt Third Grade Teacher Indiana Central College A.B. Degree ili — Handicrafts — Gardening Row 4: D. Law. S. Smith. R. Felton. K. Langston. J. Thorne. W. Byrum. M. Smilh. R. Snyder. T. Johnson, Row 3: Mrs. Hunt. A. Moore. S. Hinen. B. Carman, R. Arnett. T. James. M. Farrell, M. John. T. Hughes. D. Coe. Row 2: J. Shock. D. Rice. S. Wohlford. J. Delmuth. E. Henline. L. May. D. Merckx. C. Caley. G. Hoffman. P. Dennis. C. Thomas. Bottom Row; R. Byall. R. Mi.l.laiii:li. C. lir.d. li. n.Wiii. A. Tacketl. M. Welker. Absent: J. Willis. 41 Phyllis Williams Second Grade Teacher Manchester Teachers College Teachers Training Hobbv — Sewing Jill Row 4: R. Hartley. M. Husband. G. Alspach, M. Greene, T. Ciimbey. H. Siimney. B. Quickery. A. Dibble. B. Thomas. L. Swihart. J. Weaver. Row 3: Mrs. Williams. J. James. S. Wolf. J. Jaurez, J. Hinton, J. Mercer, V. Shock. A. Williams. E. Lilly. L. Thorne. T. Rupert. Row 2: C. Simon.. J. Beaver. C. Bandelier, G. Utterbach. C. Clark. K. DeWitt. J. Foster. R. Lambert. U. Delmuth, M. Fox, S. Adams. Bottom Row: D. Zent. J. Chesterman. G. Hyser. B. Ross. R. Dillman. B. Sali-. J. Richards. Alisenf: J. Sagers. J. Curn ' . 42 Eleanor Perry First Grade Teacher Ball State College 21 ears Teachers Training Hobbv — Reading 1 : R(.w I: R. Raver. S. Wohlford. D. Abbett. L. Ynquelet. V. Thorne. R. KJepser. J. Miller. M. Hammell, .N ' . McManania. J. Patten. Row 3: Mrs. Perry. R. Hairrell. S. Langston. L. Bjork. C. Amspaugli. M. Orr. L. Whiterow. D. Horine. M. Wilson. L. Jacobs. Row 2: J. Pace. M. Sager. D. Cobb. T. Truitl. K. Milam. Adams. N. Whitesell. V. Vebert. P. Swaidner. . ' . Schenkel. M. Hughes. Bottom Row: D. Latta. K. Dinius. S. Doepker. J. Seymour. B. Hyser. R. Hinton. J. Norris. S. Custer. P. Rice. Absent : J. Jones. B. .4rnett, J. Darlington. M. Laud. 43 A panel discussion on the two political parties, platforms was present- ed to the student body prior to the mock elec- tion held and sponsored by senior class. Friday, October 31. Stanley Smith acted as moder- ator. The new projects of the art class this year are plaster, melal. and leather work. The art students enjoy these projects very much. PATROL BOYS Bobby Doerr Gerry Hartley Rex Zent Ronald Kummei Eddie Moore 44 | V( m. ■ s ' Basketball Schedule November. 1 Roanoke 73 — Lancaster 47 November. 7 Roanoke 71 — Lafayette 42 November. 14 Roanoke 56 — Huntington Twp. 48 November. 21 Roanoke 77 — Cburubusco 44 .November. 26 Roanoke 46 — Ossian 70 December. 5 Roanoke 74 — Geneva 60 December. 6 Roanoke 66 — A villa 54 December. 12 Roanoke 60 — West Union 50 December. 19 Roanoke 60 — ' barren 53 December. 23 Roanoke 66 — Monroeville 62 January, 6 Roanoke 64 — Leo 62 January. 14 Roanoke 64 — Huntington Catholic 51 January. 16 Roanoke 69 — Clear Creek 58 Januai7. 30 Roanoke 63 — South Whitley 48 February, 4 , Roanoke 63 — Jefferson ( Whitley I 54 February, 6 ,i! Roanoke 59— Bippus 48 Feb ruary, 13 ...■. _. Roanoke 56 — Andrews 53 February. 20 .;. ... ' Roanoke 72— East Union 73 County Tournament January. 21 _ Rcanoke 67 — .Andrews 55 January. 23.... ' . Roanoke 63— Clear Creek 44 January! 24 ..;.; ;;, Roanoke 59 — .Monument City 47 January, 24 „:.... Roamike 76— T arren 51 MIN. li-liy SEC. 3fe .,JB , 12 3 4 This is a picture of the new score hoard which the school purchased this year. As can he seen, the Stonewalls are starting to hreak it in all right, as in this particular game they are leading the Leo Lions, Allen County Basketball Champions. 36-27 at half time. The Roanoke high school hand furnished the entertainment at the halves and in between six of the Roanoke basketball games. The games they played for were the Lancaster, Lafayette. Avilla, Leo, Clear Creek, and South Whitley basketball games. Mr. Louis Durflinger was the very able band conductor at these games. 48 It was almost in. but iiiil quite, in the Roanoke-Leo varsity bas- ketball game. The identity of the players visible, left to right. King 42 of Leo. Corky Reed 43 and Art Loe 55 of Roanoke, Schultz 31 and Bufienbarger 34 of Leo. John Hibbert, No. 4. scores another basket, in the Roanoke- Leo B team game. Other players, left to right : K. Law and David Welker, froin Roanoke, Lynn 44, Bertsch 4L Hill, 43. and Bouman 33 of Leo. Another picture of the Roanoke- Leo game, which the Roanoke B team v ' on 43 to 32. Players that can be identified are: R. Beaver 43 of Roanoke getting ready to go the other way. Hill 43, of Leo, K. Law 44 and F. Shatzer 50 of Roanoke, and Dearinger 77 of Leo. This is a picture of our old score board. As can be seen, the StonevN ' alls posted up another win. The Stonewalls have posted up many, many wins on this score lioard in the past years. This time it was a 77-44 win over the Cluirubuscn Eagles. 49 SECOND TEAM Row 2: S. Smith. Student Mgr., E. Felton, T. Dorman, J. Hibbert. T. Truilt. Mr. Shawhan, Coach. F. Shatzer, D. Markley. E. Honser. and Earnest Nine. Student Mgr. Bottom Row: M. Pence, K. Law, R. Beaver, R. Staley, G. Kaufman, D. Welker, and T. Thomas. Junior High Team Row 2: P. Welker. J. Stump. R. Kaufman. R. Ripley. .Afr. McPherren. Coach. B. Kelsey. J. Mercer. D. Schoenuar. P. Zent. Bottom Row: C. Markley. Judith Eisenhut. Barbara Stephens, Judy Smith. Cheer Leaders. . Neel. . tudenl Mgr. 50 Yell Leaders Sandra Patten Dewayne Hartley Ann Stabler County Tournament Basketball Trophy Student Manager Ernest Nine Stanley Smith The basketball season of 1952-1953 was a very successful season for the Roanoke Stonewalls. The team closed its season with a very impressive record of 21 wins and 3 losses. An outstanding feat of the 1952-1953 Stonewall basketball team was winning the County Tournament, when they whipped W arren in the finals. 76-51. For this marvelous feat the Stonewalls brought back a huge trophy, of which they are very proud. Another feat was winning the Huntington Countv Conference title. The mighty Stonewalls had a perfect season in the conference. They won seven games and lost none. For this they were awarded another beautiful trophy, of which they are also verj proud. As far as the rest of the County basketball teams were concerned, they took a back seat, while the green-and-white from Roanoke walked off with all top honors in basketball. 51 ■ ' ' ' W9 Koanoke Stonewall 1952 Baseball Schedule September 2 H — Roanoke. 7. Andrews 2 September 5 T — Roanoke, 5. Union 4 September 8 H — Roanoke. 3. Bippiis September 11 T — Roanoke. 10. Clear Creek 4 September 15 T — Roanoke. 6. Jefferson 2 September 19 H — Roanoke. 9, Lancaster 1 September 22 H — Roanoke, 3, Monument City 1 September 25 T — Roanoke, 7, Warren Seplember 29 H — Roanoke, 3, Rock Creek 1 October 3 T — Roanoke, 14, Huntington Twp. 5 52 The Roanoke Stonewalls earned the title of County Baseball Champions this fall, as they defeated everyone in the league for their ten straight league triumphs. This was particularly good year for our Stonewalls as this marked the first time in sixteen years the Stonewalls have won eight summer contests to go along with their ten league wins, to give them an over-all record of eighteen wins against no defeats. Some of the high-lights of the year were defeating second place And ews 7-2; by shutting out the former county champions. Warren, by the score of 7-0; defeating Rock Creek 3-1, for their ninth straight league win and assuring them of the County Championship; also, defeating Huntington Township bv the score of 14-5, giving them an undefeated season. 53 Track Chatter The Roanoke cindermen of 1952 were downed by Hunting- ton in a seven team invitational meet, but were reconciled as they turned back what was to be the Huntington County Track Champions, the Monument City Greyhounds, for second place. The county track meet was lost to Monument Cit by the Stonewalls by a fraction of a point. This year we are looking forward to winning the Hunting- ton County Track Championship. Good luck, boys! Girls ' Athletic Association The G. A. A., which is a new organization in our school this year, chose as their officers for 1952-1953 — Gwilli Goff, President, Sandra Patten, Vice President, Carolyn Ripley, Secretary, Mary Ann Ward, Treasurer, Eleanor Kissner. Reporter, Dolores Gaston, Pianist, Shirley Hanauer and Lou Ann SchoefE, Song Leaders, and Mary Kyler, Sponsor. The girls participated in county Softball games in the fall and in volleyball games this spring. •5A M HK Row ■?■ Leioy Stephens. Stanley Zent. Sliirlev Gundy. Mr. Dinius. Sponsor; Shirley Sontchi, Stanley Smith. Bottom Row: Philip Zent. Kenneth Ottinger. Barliara Doerr. Nadene Heaston. Leona Rupbert. Linda Wirts, Norman Cobbum. The students council was active this year in taking charge of the fan bus to ball games, sponsoring assembly programs, and making suggestions for general improvements of our school. Officers of the Student Council are: Mr. Dinius Sponsor Shirley Gundy President Shirley Sontchi Sec.-Treas. Stanley Zent Vice Pres. 58 Manding are: J- Maley L Juarez. N. Heastnn. M. Bear. M. Caston. J. Sheets. H. Franks, r r ff Ar Tv j ' ' ' ?- Colclessor. Mrs. Seely. Sponsor; N. Crabbs. M. McFarren. B. BerrN ' 2{?f- r - l ' ' - - T - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • - - K ' - - ' • ' ' d are: S. Anderson. J. Click. W .shideler. L. Hoffman. R. Jordan. L. Shock. B. Doerr. A. Stabler. B. Quickerv. M Doe-e B Jeffry. . « ,rts. M. kerclu C. Ripley, M. Dennis. M. Bnrdoine. ' - ■ °- This year the Sunshine Society sponsored a Halloween Sock Hop. another dance after the Bippus basketball game, and sold pencils with the Stonewall basketball schedule on them. Formal initiation and installation of officers was held at the Methodist Church. Ann Stabler Treasurer Eleanor Kissner Vice President Norma Colclesser Rec. Secretary Barbara Doerr Corr. Secretary Gwilli Coff President Mrs. Seely Sponsor 59 y Y Y y I y y y Y : Then she goes danc-ing on her way. Ah no, she can -not stay. m Then she goes d P W Then she goes ) ' J , J J f=ff ' ] ' ' %  i Piu allegro A Barbara Jeffrey. Pianist Mr. Nichulas, Choir Director Now the Ca - ri - o - lal Now the flash-ing Vil-la-neUe! And does it seem ligl P A The choir, with Mr. Nicholas as their director, sang at P.T.A. meetings and at the Eastern Star Lodge, presented a Christmas con- cart and sang Christmas Carols over the PA System in Roanoke, and attended the Huntington County Music Festival at the Community Gym on March 14. They plan to attend the district contest at New Haven. We are proud of our choir. Such S -. ty .....j j , ... : J ' p p JM r ni r rr mo -tioiij-whiit con-sum-mate grace! Ca-mar-go is a gay dan - sense, No gr  d ' rJ. ? II 4 J-MX! mo-tion,whatcon-8um-mate grace! T Dolce rnf Ca-mar-go is a gay da H?= _j -__i — _ _ . ¥ Ca - mar-go is a gay da J d ' j d mo-tion,whatcoii-sum-inate grace! ?£ = — s i O Tf TJ -j - — m Dolce P --CT jLp P p half so fleet i- J l il 1 nip Poor Love A very goo d girls ' sextette was formed this year by Mr. Nicholas. These girls, who sang at the Senior Class Play, are as follows: Norma Colclesser. Mary Ann Ward. Gwilli Goff. Shirley Hanauer. Shirley Sontchi, Sandra Littler, and Barbara Jeffrey, Pianist. walk, run, or g i Poor Love, how hard you try. Wheth - er you walk, run, or i ' ' J i 3e i i 1 i iS f= mp J i J J JTT i - ■ - Band M. Smith. W. Weaver, S. Littler, S. Williams, E. Felton, M. Merckx, N. Bear, E. Felton, T. Dorman, S. Simon, W. Yant, S. Zent, P. Welker, R. Dillman, G. Hartley, P. Smith, N. Eisenhut, M. Husband, S. Jones, J. Merckx, B. Kelsey, V. Smith, J. Foster. S. Littler, G. Goff, S. Wirts, J. Thorn, J. Eisenhut, M. Kerch. L. Durflinger. director. C. Dinius. J. Felton, J. Bentz. B. Jeffrey, M. Wohlford, S. Hanauer, D. Whitherow, D. Smith, and P. Zent. Our band this year was one to be proud of. Mr. Durflinger spent much time in preparing these students for various activities. The band added much to the cheering section at ball games, presented a fine musical at the Christmas program, and furnished the music for the commencement exercises. Mr. Durflinger, our band direc- tor, is very proud of the medals these students have won. This clarinet quartet won first at district contest and second at the state contest. Phillip Zent with his trombone won first at the district contest but was too voung to go to the state. Barbara Jeffery with her saxaphone won first at the district and second at the state. Stanle Zent won first at the district and second at the state. Gwilli Goff won first at the district and second at state. 63 I- ' « § ' Boys ' 4-H The Boys ' 4-H is the largest boys ' club in Huntington County. They participated in many judging contests throughout the club year. They won many high honors in the judging contests. Their club took many fair Honors at the County Fair. Boys ' 4-H Officers S. Smith — Song Leader R. Beaver — Reporter C. Ness — Vice President Mr. Crum — Adult Leader L. Paul — President T. Thomas — Rec. Leader W. Schoeff — Song Leader M. Husband — Junior Leader K. Law— Softball Rep. R. Carman — Sec. and Treas. Boys ' 4-H Winners Ronald Beaver — Horse Judging Kenneth La v — Reserve Barro;v Thomas Truitt — Farm Home Electrii Wayne Yant — Reserve Beef Lloyd Paul— Beef Larry Taylor — Baking Steven Simon — Barrow 64 Girls ' 4-H The Roanoke Girls 4-H club is the largest in Huntington County. Thev have accomplished worth-while projects during their club year. Their goal is to complete their projects so they can attend the state fair in a group. To help pay expenses for their fair trip they have skating parties and bake sales. Girls ' 4-H Officers Wins, M. Tribolet. Heaston, J. Merckx r. Leader — M. Caston. S. . Gundy. J. Taylor. N. nd D. Caston. idult Leader — Mrs. Seely r. Leader — M. Kerch ieporter — J. Smith r. Leader — A. Stabler lealth and Safety Leader — secretary — C. Ripley ' resident — R. Jordan reasurer — B. Stephens lealth and Safety Leader r. Leader — L. Schoeff Girls ' 4-H S inners Mona Tribolet — Handicraft Karen Williams — Handicraft Larry Taylor — Baking U. Flora -M. Hoffman 65 THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED to see such sport Row 1: W alley — Dick Carman; Laurie — Sandra Patten: Mark — Lloyd Paul: Martha — Rosmary Jordan; Little boy — Dickie Hinton; Sid — Lawrence Reed; Paperboy — Max Wohlford; Gentle- man Passerby — Thomas Murray; The little dog — Mickey. Row 2: Lillian Wood — Rosaline Orr; Ted Wood — Bob McKinley; Lady Passerby — Shirla Anderson; Mrs. Spoolstra — Director; Joansie — Joan Click; Gus — Shirley Gundy; Horatio — Jack Simmons: Amelia Dennis — Marilyn Dennis; Walola Breckenbridge — Marsha Burdoine; Grace Schoenbeck — Wanda Shideler: Caroline Blakesley — Mona Lue Tribolet ; Tessie — Loretta Hoffman. U-M-M-M-mnimm ! ! Honk! Honk! Wally! Stop them! Do some- thing! ■ Daddy! Stop it! Cut it out: you two! ■ Give me that! ' Why it ' s just a a bird! Action speaks louder tlian words. borry r .... Sorry . Me too . Why do children have to be born with parents? 67 LOVE IS TOO MUCH TROUBLE -vs • Careful. Pinky, He might crack! Maybe we ought to give him a hot shower! ■ ' GOSH NO! He ' s liable to go to pieces . Honest. Shirley, they aren ' t mine . ! { Someone grab my feet I ' m e beginning to float! j Toasty S. Guncl i Joe ...R. Carmari Pinky L. Reeo ' Ossy J- Siiiimonsi Coiiiiie R. Jordan Ebb M. Dennis!; Flo L. Hoffmar ' Shirley S. Patter Sugar Lou J. Glicl Monica M. Tribole ! Mrs. Bates R- On Dr. Pillsy R. McKinleyl Miss Ross. M. Burdoini ' Cliff - L. Pau She F.4INTED! Now if you ' ll pardon me. I ' ll get my assistant. ' The Ready Kilowatts quartet of Fort Vi ' ayne furnished music during the dinner hour and a short musical program after the meal. Welcome — Richard Carman Response — David Schnepp Wills— Don Law Prophecy — E. J. Richards An appropriate bit of erse was read by Jack Simmons. 69 The Junior-Senior Reception was held at the Howard Johnson Restaurant on April 24. 1953 at 6 :30 P.M. Everyone enjoyed a Swiss steak dinner. Tables were decorated w ith blue candles and silver ribbons. Centerpieces were bouquets of shite roses. School Secretary Shirley Sontchi News Reporter Lawrence Reed Bus Drivers Dale Stetzel Russell Pinney Dale Lahr Harold Thomas Ed Quickery Librarians Phyllis Dibble Nadene Heaston Beverly Hartley Mardelle Bear Eleanor Kissner Rosalie Orr Shirley Gundy Cooks Zaida Jordan Myrtle Crow Vivian Patten Morea Crow Ibfe 70 Carl - e?s and W a ne SrlidelT ere in charge of the behind-the- cene job of our stage productions. Ve appreciate their help in iiiak- ig our school activities successful. The custodian of our school is Mr. Leonard Johnson. He has at- tended Virgiana State College and is interested in sports. These two cheerful girls are the assistants in the lunch room. Thev are Bonnie Berry : This is a typical scene in the lunch room. Everyone is anxious to eat his or her dinner. Senior Wills of 1953 , Loretta Hofiman, will Nancy Crabbs my ability to have long steady love affairs. . Wanda Shideler, will Bonnie Berry my red hair so she won ' t feel out of place around Red . . Shirley Hyser, will my engagement ring to Shirley Sontchi so she ' ll feel more secure of Jack. . Mona Lue Tribolet, will my name to Norma Colclesser so she won ' t have to change her name in the future. , Norman Hinman, will my quiet ways to one that can use them — Bonnie Berry. , Shirley Gundy, will my ability to Say what I think, when I think it to meek Phyllis Dibble. , George Hill, will my Packard to Wayne Pratt so he won ' t have to carry all the girls down the hill. , Marilyn Dennis, will my roller skates to Barbara Jeffery so she can go to see Bob more often. , David Sherbahn, will my ability to throw the shot put to Brass-Bones Beaver. Sandra Patten, will my trim, fussy figure to Larry Taylor. , Douglas Johnson, will my popularity with the girls to Jim Crawford. , Joan Glick, will my ability of getting along with the opposite sex to Barbara Benson. , Shirla Anderson, will my ability to keep from getting bad marks in Business Math to DeWayne Hartley. Danny Flora, will my ability to give alibis to Abbie to Fred Schatzer. Gloria Landstoffer, will my calm collected ways to Marlene McFarren. . Thomas Murray, will my yodeling ability to singer Shirley Sontchi. Wayne Schoeff, will my bumper guards to Donald Stephens for better protection on the Ford. , Dick Carman, will my ability to not be bashful to Rodney Dutt. , Gerald Markley, will my Plymouth to Robert Dolby so he can take all his girls home. , Jack Simmons, will my curly hair and curling iron to Stanley Zent. , Mark Bear, will my driving ability to Sharon Sheets. Bob McKinley, will my door mat in the Commerce room to Mary Ann Ward. , Rosalie Orr, will my ability to get good grades to Art Loe. , Lloyd Paul, will my farming ability to Gwilli Goff. , Max Wohlford, will my trombone to Ronnie Jackson to serenade the girls. , Lawrence Reed, will my privilege of not coming to school ' til 10:00 to Shirley Hanauer. Frank Loe, will my ability to shoot long shots to John Foster. Carl Ness, will my ability to chew gum, and get by with it, to Shirley Jones. , Max Houser. will my boisterous manners to John Hibbert. , Howard Baker, will my Hefty ways to Raymond Staley so he won ' t always be a bean pole. , Leroy Stephens, will my athletic ability to Carolyn Ripley so she can play basketball with Frank. Marsha Burdoine, will my settled ways to Vonda Smith. . Max Stinson, will my few and far between words to gabby Eleanor Kissner. Rosmary Jordan, will my ability to see in the dark to Shirley Hanauer. 74 Class of 1950 Mr . Laura I Clark I Stone — Fort Wayne. Indiana. (Housewife) Mrs. Patricia I Crawford I Hentze — Ball State Trailer Court No. 30. Muncie. Indiana. (Housewife) Ida Mae Eddingfield — 345 South Main St., Roanoke. Indiana. — Ball State Teacher College Gary Hentze — Ball State Trailer Court No. 30. Muncie. Indiana Barbara Kerch — 137 West 6th St.. Roanoke. Indiana. — Lincoln Life Insurance (Office) Eilen Landstoffer — School of Nursing. St. Joseph Hospital. Fort ayne. Indiana Mnna McFarren — 30.5 Commercial Street. Roanoke. Indiana. — .Aircraft Gear Monty McFarren — 305 Commercial Street. Roanoke. Indiana. — Aircraft Gear Garl Miles — Rural Route No. 1. Roanoke. Indiana.— Farmer Beverly Morton — Huntington. Indiana Joe Ness — Rural Route No. 2. Huntington. Indiana. — Caswell-Runyan Co. Mrs. Iva Lucille ( Orr ) Garvison — 118 West First St.. Roanoke. Indiana. (Housewife Boneta Perkins — Rural Route No. 2. Roanoke. Indiana. — International Harvester Co. (Office) Sandra E. Richards — Fort Wayne. Indiana. — Public Accountant Nelson Schoeff — 329 High Street. Roanoke. Indiana. — Pipe Covering Mrs. Barbara ( . choenauer ) Anderson — Indianapolis, Indiana. (Housewife) Mrs. Marilyn (Spice) Moore — 1502 Gardendale Drive, Fort Wayne. Indiana. (Housewife) .Mrs. Darlene (Steinbacker) Hyser — Rural Route No. 2. Roanoke. Indiana. (Housewife) . haron Stump — Bowser Street. Fort Wayne, Indiana. — U. S. Rubber Co. (Office) Mrs. Shirley i. ' tumpl Smith — Runnion Street.. Fort Wayne. Indiana. (Housewife) Hertha L. arren — 732 Cross Street. Roanoke. Indiana -Mrs. Phyllis (Weaver) Morris — Waynedale, Indiana. (Housewife) Pauline C. Webb— Rural Route No. 2. Roanoke. Indiana.— C M Plating Co. (Office) Class Df 1951 Louis J. Beaver — Rural Route No. 1. Roanoke, Indiana. — Farm Bureau (Offiice) David Estrich — Purdue University La Donna Fry — 205 E. Vine St.. Roanoke. Indiana. — Utah Radio Products Stanley C. GofiF — 425 Dalgren Ave.. Fort Wayne. Indiana. — Coca-Cola Company James Hairrell — Route No. 1, Roanoke. Indiana. — Home Telephone and Telegraph Co. Mrs. Jacqueline (Hentze) Etter — 335 Linwood Drive. Huntington. Indiana. (Housewife) Mrs. Vivian I Hill i Goft — 425 Dalgren Ave.. Fort Wayne. Indiana. (Housewife) Robert Hoffman — Rural Route No. 2, Roanoke , Indiana. — General Electric Co. Rex Hoover-Rural Route No. 2. Huntington. Indiana. — Caswell-Runyan Co. Phillip Husband — 251 W. Vine Street. Roanoke. Indiana. — General Electric Co. Kermit Jones — Rural Route No. 2. Roanoke. Indiana. — Farmer Mrs. Barbara (Kelsey) Graham — 3410 S. Webster Street. Fort Wayne, Indiana. (Housewife) Mary Kreinbrink — Rural Route No. 3. Huntington, Indiana. — Coil Engineering Co. .Mrs. Norma (Markley) Divelbiss — Eighth Street, Roanoke, Indiana. — Capehart-Farnsworth 75 Mrs. Carolyn ( Patten Middaugh — La Fever Street. Ossian, Indiana. — Ossian Bank ernon Smith — 1.54 Second Street. Roanoke. Indiana. — Coil Engineering Mfg. Co. Mrs. Justeen (Stephens 1 Lesh — Rural Route No. 1. Roanoke. Indiana. — Coil Engineering Office Class Df 1352 Sam Bear — 345 N. Main Street. Roanoke. Indiana. — Ball State Teachers College Kenny Bodenhamer — Rural Route No. 2. Roanoke. Indiana. — U. S. Rubber Company Max Crouse — Rural Route No. 1. Linton. Indiana. — Chevrolet Garage. Linton. Ind. Patricia Dillman — Rural Route No. 2. Roanoke. Indiana. — Lincoln Life Insurance Co. Guy Frytag — Rural Route No. 2. Roanoke. Indiana. — Farmer Mrs. Katherine ( Hartley i Hoffman — Rural Route No. 2. Roanoke. Indiana. (Housewife I Shirley Husband — 251 W. Vine Street. Roanoke. Indiana. — Lincoln Life Insurance Co. Carl Jackson — Rural Route No. 2. Roanoke. Indiana. — U. S. Rubber Company Carol Landstoffer — Rural Route No. 2. Huntington. Indiana. — Caswell-Runyan Co. Shirley McFarland — Route No. 2. Roanoke, Indiana. — Lincoln Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Mary (Pinneyl Engle — Rural Route No. 2. Huntington. Indiana. — Lincoln Life Insurance Co. Noel Reed — 125 W. First Street. Roanoke. Indiana. — General Electric Company Ervin Richards — Sigma Chi. Greencastle. Indiana. — Depauw University David Schnepp — Rural Route No. 1. Roanoke. Indiana. — General Electric Company Jerry Shatzer — 535 Commercial Street, Roanoke, Indiana. — General Electric Co. illadean Sonner — 146 North Main Street. Roanoke, Indiana. — Caswell-Runyan Co. Nelson Thomas — Rural Route No. 2, Roanoke. Indiana. — Farmer Mrs. Betty I Thome i Shroyer — Rural Route No. 2, Roanoke. Indiana. — North Manchester College Jean , nn Tribolet — Rural Route No. 2. Roanoke, Indiana. — North Manchester College Harold Wohlford — 308 2 South Broadway Street. Huntington, Indiana. — General Electric Co. With the Armefl Forces Louis Berry — San Diego, California. Navy. Graduated 1952 Carl Clark — San Diego, California, Navy. Class of 1953 Kenneth L. Piatt — Army — Fort Riley. Kansas. Graduated 1950 George D. Hyser — Air Force — England. Graduated 1950 Harold Hinman — Army — Camp Atterhury, Ind. Graduated 1950 Mark Schoeff — Army — Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri. Graduated 1950 Everett Hartley — Army — Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Graduated 1950 Dean Pratt — Army — Tokyo, Japan. Graduated 1950 John Nine — Air Force — Germany. Graduated 1951 Kent Thompson — Air Force — Sampson Air Base. New York. Graduated 1951 John Quickery — Army — Fort Knox, Kentucky. Graduated 1950 Nolan Hibbert — Air Force — Sampson Air Base, New York. Graduated 1952 Don Law — Air Force — Sampson Air Base, New York. Graduated 1952 76 Year Bnok Calender August Thursday 21 — Met new teachers and got cur book list. Monday 25 — First day of school Tuesday 26 — Seventh graders having a little trouble finding classes Wednesday 27 — Gerald is practicing to be a fireman: he slid down a pole in English Thursday 28 — Dick typed 12 words per minute — getting better. Friday 29 — Baseball — H — Roanoke 7. Andrews 2. September Mondav 1 — Labor Dav — No school. Tuesdav 2 — Juniors got their class rings and started selling magazines. Wednesdav 3 — Five Senior Girls are teaching grade side. Poor pupils! Thursdav 4 — Danny expelled — No squirt guns in assembly. Friday .5 — Baseball — T — Lnion 4. Roanoke 5. Danny ' s back to school. Monday 8 — Baseball — T — Roanoke 3. Bippus 0. Tuesdav 9 — Mickev shaved for the first time. Wednesday ICl — Thursday 11 — Baseball — T — Clear Creek 4. Roanoke 10. Fridav 12 — School out early — Too hot. Monday 15 — Baseball — T — Jefferson ( Huntington I 2, Roanoke 6. Tuesdav 16 — Class pictures taken: mad house around here. ednesday 17 — Nothing exciting happened today. Thursday 18 — Senior boys raided ice box in Home Ec. room. Fridav 19 — School is very dull. Seniors are gone to have pictures taken. Baseball at Clear Creek. Roanoke 9. Lancaster 1. Monday 22 — Baseball — H — Roanoke 3. Monument 1. Tuesdav 23 — Plav Practic Lloyd was up in the rafters trying on Joans shoes. Wednesday 24 — Juniors had a hayride and iener Roast. Thursdav 25 — Baseball — T — Roanoke 7. arren 0. Saturdav 27 — Senior scrap drive — was everybody tired ! ! ! londay 29 — A.M. — Baseball Championship at stake. P.M. — We are County Baseball Champs! Tuesday 30 — Seniors order their pictures. October W ednesday 1 — School as usual. Thursday 2 — Baseball — T — Township 5. Roanoke 14. Double check on our championship. Monday 6 — Senior girls had an ink fight in government class. Tuesdav 7 — Seniors sold ads aU day. Wednesdav 8 — Lloyd Paul proposed to Miss Kyler in bookkeeping ( Never found out if she accepted I Thursdav 9 — Sandra Patten. Ann Stabler and Jim Hartley were elected yell-leaders. Friday 10 — Fire prevention program. Monday 13 — Joan Click ' s birthday. 77 Tuesday 14 — Jack and Shirley walked down town — saving on gas. Thursday 16 — Seniors are very busy finding furniture and memorizing their lines at the last minute for their play. Friday 17 — Senior Play — The Little Dog Laughed — Big Success! Wednesday 22 — Marsha, Sandra, Rosmary, Mona Lue and Joan went on a 5-day trip to Washington, D. C. Sponsored by Huntington Herald-Press. Thursday 23 — Senior continued scrap drive over Teachers Institute. Monday 27 — Big Wind — The hall is full of leaves. Tuesday 28 — It snowed. Wednesday 29 — Everyone learned to dance (we hope). Thursday 30 — S.S.S. Sock Hop — Big Success. Miss Kyler ' s birthday. Friday 31 — Halloween — Seniors had a mock election. We also had a panel discussion. November Saturday 1 — Basketball — T — Roanoke 73, Lancaster 47. Monday 3 — Everyone is arguing over the election. Wednesday 5 — Election is over but they ' re still arguing. Thursday 6 — More pictures taken today. Friday 7 — Basketball — H — Roanoke 71, Lafayette 42. Monday 10 — Carl Clark visited school and told of his Navy adventures. Thursday 13 — Seniors had a class party in honor of Carl. For some odd reason none of the cars would start. Carl came late. Friday 14 — Basketball — T — Roanoke 56, Township 48. Monday 17 — Seniors chose Class Motto, Flower and Color. Tuesday 18 — 14 kids went down town in Frank ' s car at noon. Thursday 20 — Seniors are selling Blue Mirrored Placques. Friday 21 — Basketball — T — Roanoke 77, Churubusco 44. Monday 24 — 26 shopping days till Christmas. Wednesday 26 — Seniors got their pictures. Basketball -T- Roanoke 46, Ossian 70. Thursday 27 — Thanksgiving. December Monday 1 — Blue Monday. Wednesday 3 — Juniors had turkey supper for selling so many magazines. Friday 5 — Basketball — T — Roanoke 74, Geneva 68. Saturday 6 — Basketball — H — Roanoke 66, Avilla 54. Monday 8 — Seniors ordered Caps and Gowns. Friday 12— Basketball— T— Roanoke 60, West Union 50. Monday 15 — Carl Ness ' s birthday. Danny served us water in bookkeeping class. Tuesday 16 — Senior Christmas party — Chili supper in church basement and show later. Wednesday 17 — Choir sang at Masonic Hall. De Wayne Zeigler fainted. Friday 19 — Basketball — H — Roanoke 68, Warren 53. We got our new scoreboard. Real nice — Mr. Nicholas tried to operate it. Tuesday 23 — Everyone is cramming for the semester exams. Wednesday 24 — Final exams — Who made it??? Thursday 25 — Christmas. 78 January Monday 5 — earbooks went on sale. Mark ' s birthday. Tuesday 6 — Bonnie Berry ' s birthday — she treated the Home Ec. class Jack fumigated Sandra. She in turn fumigated the rest of the assembly, which goes to show women are the stronger sex. Wednesday 7 — Sad day ! ! Report Cards. Thursday 8 — Hurray! ! No school — too icy. Friday 9— Assembly program Films were shown— The Life of Washington Irving and Ben Franklin . Monday 12 — Someone loosened the lid on the catsup in the lunch room, and Dick had half a bottle on his sandwich. I wonder who ' s guiltv? Jack mavb e? Tuesday 13 — A cheering block was formed for basketball games. Wednesday 14 Basketball game at Township ' s gym. Roanoke 64. H. Catholic 51. Thursday 15 — New assembly student — Max H. — one less in Bookkeepino-. Friday 16— Basketball— H— Roanoke 69. Clear Creek 58. Seniors got their name cards. Program this afternoon. Can ' t remember what kind. Monday 19 — Seniors looked at invitations. Tuesday 20 — Mona Lue swallowed a pin: she ' s really sharp now. ednesday 21 — County tourney starts. Roanoke 67. Andrews 55. Thursday 22 — Roanoke rested tonight. Friday 23 — Roanoke 63. Clear Creek 44. Saturday 24 — Roanoke 59. Monument 47. Roanoke 76. Warren 51. Monday 26 — No classes: we celebrated our win. Everybody was tired. Mr. Dinius said he always said that things would be different under the Republican party. Tuesday 27 — Things are getting back to normal. Vi ' ednesday 28— Beverly Hartlev learned in Home Ec. that a good cook would not BROIL pork!! Thursday 29 — Hall romances continue — and increase. Friday 30— Basketball— H— Roanoke 63. South Whitley 48. February Monday 2 — Ground Hog Day — he saw his shadow! Wednesday 4— Basketball— T— Jefferson ( ' hitley) 54. Roanoke 63. Friday 6 — Basketball— H — Roanoke 59. Bippus 48. Monday 9 — Still recuperating from Sock Hop after Bippus game — sore feet. Tuesday 10 — Wayne Schoeff had to walk the hall, because he ran. X ednesday 11— The sleeping beauties in 8th period study hall— David Sherbahn, Frank Loe, and Leroy Stephens. Thursday 12 — Nancy Crabbs really finished her skirt in Home Ec. — early too! Friday 13 — Good luck. ' e won over Andrews 56 to 53. Monday 16 — Seniors are very busy getting the yearbook to the printers on time. Wednesday 18 — Surprise! Howard Baker has his Business Math done. Friday 20 — We lost our second Basketball game. Union 73. Roanoke 72. Monday 23 — Corky came to school all day today. Tuesday 24 — We reached our yearbook quota todav 200. Congrats — Mickey and Howard. Wednesday 27— A.M.— Roanoke 73. Rock Creek 57. P.M.— Roanoke 52 Monument 58. Sorry! ! 79 COxMPLI.MENTS ' From Your New Car Dealer — IN HUNTINGTON — FRANK CREWS MOTOR CO. BQick-Ponliac-G. -M. C. Trucks SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Chevrolet DALLAS SHEPLER. INC. Chrysler-Plymouth ZEHE MOTORS INC. ■ ' The Ford Places SOURS HUDSON SALES SERVICE Where to buv them NORTH SIDE GARAGE Willys-Overland POWERS MOTOR SALES INC. Oldsmobile-Cadillac HUNTINGTON MOTOR SALES Packard Shorty Games Son LEE-WALL CO.. INC. Studebaker Where to call FISHER NASH MOTORS INC. Nash Sales Service STRINGFELLOW-SCHLABACH INC. Dodge-Plymouth IN WARREN E. J. ELLERMAN SON ECKMAN MOTORS INC. Chevrolet Buick-Pontiac-G. M. C. Trucks NEEL MOTOR SALES Ford IN MARKLE MARKLE MOTORS Chevrolet HUNTINGTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS ' N Compliments of ROANOKE DAIRY and DAIRY BAR ROANOKE, INDIANA McGregory Sportswear Arrow Shirts Jaiitzeii Swim Wear D. MARX SONS Since 1875 Compliments of TIME CORNERS U. S. 24 Harrison 5244 80 STABLER DRUG STORE Prescriptions Fountain Service Pioneer Ice Cream Roanoke. Indiana Phone 4023 General Plastering Large and Small Emerson ebb 607 . . SEMINARY Harrison 3251 Established 1925 WajTiedale Supply Company PLYWOOD— SASH DOORS ROOFING — CUSTOM MILLWORK 3300 Lower Huntington Road Fort ayne 6. Indiana Evervthing to build with 56 W. Market St. Compliments of DR. WILLIAM L. BERGE OPTOMETRIST HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Phone 342 Bluffton. Indiana Custom-Made Upholstered Furniture Reupholstering Complete Selection of Carpets a :d Linoleums Leah ' s Beauty Nook Permanent Waves Shampoo - Sets Phone 3603 732 Cross St. Roanoke. Indiana 81 ELLISVILLE TRUCK STOP HOME COOKED MEALS ELLISON BAKERY Makers of SW ANSON COOKIES Compliments of LOUIS MILANI FOODS, INC. Los Angeles 64, California GLEN ' S STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD GAS AND OIL Lubrication of all kinds Tires and Batteries Quaker State Oil Phone 2533— Vine and Main St. ROANOKE, INDIANA HARTLEY ' S Standard Service Batteries — Tires Tune Up — Ace. U. S. 24 37 WEST PHONE E-3995 FORT WAYNE Proprietor. Gene Hartley Compliments of DR. SAM H. YOUNG VETERINARIAN ROANOKE, INDIANA ROANOKE SINCLAIR STATION Gasoline and Motor Oil Expert Wheel Balancing New and Used BUICKS and PONTIACS PHONE 4493 FLOYD KELSEY 82 Today It ' s Community Bank ' With Every Banking Service Community State Bank in Huntington HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOPPE OIL CO. Wholesale and Retail Gasoline — Motor Oil — Fuel Oils Tank Wagon Service with Ticket Printing Meter 1370 Etna Ave. Phone 3132 Huntington, Indiana C. C. Eniling Company Institutional Food Specialties 2305 West Erie Street CHICAGO 12. ILLINOIS W ' estinghouse Appliances JOHNSTON ELECTRIC STORE Sales and Service Roanoke, Ind. Compliments of HUNTINGTON COUNTY R. E. M. C. Best Wishes from Harry Bonewitz Slaughter House Custom Butchering CiiUinp:. Wrapping Freezing Buy Hides Compliments of Krieghauni Sons FARM IMPLEMENTS and MOTOR TRUCKS Phone 157 Huntington 83 MAIN SERVICE Mobilgas and Oil General Repairing Phone 3613 Roanoke, Ind. FINE FOODS Raker ' s Sandwich Shop One-Minute Service Opposite Court House Huntington Phone 3164 Compliments of Your Hometown FAMILY RESTAURANT on the corner of First Main ROANOKE INDIANA Majestic Furnaces for better Heating GAS -OIL -COAL Made in Huntington, since 1907 THE MAJESTIC COMPANY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA STERN MEDAPH 2% -Mi. N.E. Roanoke on U.S. 24 TEXACO PRODUCTS Open Daily 7:00-9:00 Attendants CONNER CHEVROLET INC. New Used Cars Phone 3023 ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of WISSEL ' S Clothes for Men Who Care What They Wear HUNTINGTON, IND. 84 BARNHARTS Gifts and Office Supplies Phone 618 16 East Market St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA DELP DELP POULTRY. EGGS. CREAM SINCLAIR GAS OIL Phone 4355 Roanoke. Ind. Compliments of JOHNSON ' S JEWELRY OSSIAN, INDIANA HOFFY ' S SERVICE Harley-Davison Motorcycles Wheel Alignment. Brake and Radiator Service Phone 1395-R 1249 1st St. HUNTINGTON. INDIANA ROANOKE, INDIANA DILLE ' S Huntington Office Suppl)- Stationery Company 308 North Jefferson Street Remington Portable Typewriters Greeting Cards Gifts, etc. HI NTINGTON. INDIANA Credit Service — Quality Huntington ' s Oldest Jewelers WEBB SON For gifts you give with pride Let your Jeweler be your guide THE STERLING STORE OF HUNTINGTON 418 North JefFerson St. Phone 45 Huntington. Indiana 85 Compliments of SERMCE BARBER SHOP BOB SIZ M S Standard Service Gas — Oil — Lubrication — Washing Waxing Pick-up and Deliven.- Service U.S. 24 and Lower Huntington Rd. Phone 2592 SEALTEST ICE CREAM CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES. EVC. HUNTLXGTOX Phone 607 INDL NA CA.RPETS. RUGS. LL OLEUM. FLOOR TILE WALL TILE. MET_ LS and SUNDRIES STROMBERG FLOOR COVERL GS Tues.. Thur;.. Sat..— 9 A.. L to .5:30 PM. Mon.. Wed.. Fri — 9 A.M. to 8:45 P. L Quimby Shopping Center Phone H-.326S 1810 Bluffton Road Fort Wa Tie. Ind. Compliments of COIL ENGINEERING AND MANXFACTURING CO. ROANOKE I.XDIA.XA 86 -5 TOW.N SHOP JOE Congratulations to L Seniors Compliments of An AlnTTiTini HOilLNGTON. ESDUNA •SHORTi C R TS SON Packard Sales and Service Genera] Repairing Body Fender Work Expert Painrino- Phone iDayi 327 (Xite ' 2 5-J 1035-J YOOGS Wten vou think of Furniture Think of Youii=r s Largest Fnrmliiie tore in Hnnrinoton Countv 32 W. Market — Huntington Handkerchiefs Scan ' s Hien you think of Hose think of the HOSIERY BOX Bras Panties Briefs Gloves Huntington. Indiana Compliments of Qmco) HUN 1 INGTON, INDL NA Compliments of our Building Supply Headquarters H. A. DEVTl S SO ' ROANOKE . . INDLLNA HhYDES SER CE STATION 35 S. Jefferson Hiways 37-9-5-229 HINTCSGTON. ES DL XA 87 Bear in Mind ROANOKE ELEVATOR COMPANY Grain — Coal — Feed — Fertilizer ROANOKE, INDIANA Compliments of SMYSER ' S LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMMUNITY SALE Daily Hog Market Every Monday HUNTINGTON INDIANA J. E. ZENT SONS FORD Sale Service ROANOKE, INDIANA QUALITY CLEANING ' MODEL CLEANERS ' 521 Crescent Ave. Huntington, Ind. WAKEFIELD SERVICE WHEEL INN U.S. 24 Station Rd. Phone 3004 ROANOKE, INDIANA 88 Home of Seal-0-San HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES HUNTINGTON. INDIANA NELL-ENE SHOPPE For the Child Whose Mother Cares Infants and Children ' s Wear Sizes — Birth thru 14 years Yarns and Knitting Supplies 34 E. Washington Phone 3300 THE TACKLE BOX Everything in Sporting Goods Huntington. Ind. 5 E. Market Compliments of Griger ' s Radio Appliances Plumbing — Heating — Wireing Zanesville. Ind. Phone 415 Compliments of CHARLES RESTAURANT HEYDE ' S Service Station 35 S. Jefferson Hiways 37-9-5-224 HUNTINGTON, IND. Compliments of PURE MILK COMPANY Dairy Products and Ice Cream HUNTINGTON. INDIANA 89 It pays to Look Well PLATTS BARBER SHOP ZanesviUe, Indiana Compliments of BOBBINS ' FLTNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Robbins AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Pbone 186 338 S. Washington Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA For the best in appearance Send your Laundry and Dry Cleaning to MOOJN MOON 33.5 Poplar St.. Huntington O. K. BARBER SHOP V. B. Patten ROANOKE, INDIANA After Exercise Refresh Yourself .UJ I C E CO,J BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY FORT WAYME COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. WIRT ' S HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture Carpets Phone 4633 Appliances ROANOKE INDIANA 90 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HLNTINGTON TOTAL RESOURCES S15.500.000 HUNTINGTON INDIANA REEFERS 39 Years in Printing Business Printers of the ' 53 Saxmtiri FORT A E INDIANA ROANOKE HARDWARE Tools • Fixtures • Appliances • Kitchen Utensils Sporting Goods ROANOKE INDIANA 91 Where Good Things Are Common-Place RAY ' S ACRE On Beautiful U. S. 24 11 Miles West of Fort Wayne— Telephones, Roanoke 2108-3175 R. 2, ROANOKE, INDIANA WEYREICK ' S SIMMONS DRIVE IN Country Store FINEST IN Groceries. Hardware Groceries and Meats Sinclair Service NORTH MAIN ROANOKE U. S. 24 Covington Rd. H-6109 March Monday 2 — Juniors start play rehearsal. We envy them. Tuesday 3 — Snow storm predicted; fails to arrive; we have school. Phooey! Wednesday 4 — Danny ab sent from Typing; delivers rolls to class — lunch served! Thursday 5 — Dick lights a fire cracker in English. Monday 9 — Eighth period study hall bad — very bad!! Tuesday 10 — Junior High Tourney. Thursday 12 — Speed limit put on Carl Ness in typing — 20 words a minute. Friday 13 — County Music Festival. Tuesday 17 — St. Patrick ' s Day — everyone greener than usual. Compliments of HOUSE OF HARTER GOSHEN INDIANA 92 ROANOKE PASTRY SHOP Roanoke Indiana Phone 2536 e Make and Decorate Cakes for Parties, Birthdays and Weddings CASWELL-RUNYAN DIVISION UTAH RADIO PRODUCTS CO., INC. HUNTINGTON. INDIANA W. W. GRAVEL Excavating • Bulldozing • Sand • Gravel PHONE 5335 ROANOKE INDIANA Monday 23 — Spring came Saturday: love in full bloom. Wednesday 25 — Gerald M. asks for change of oil in typewriter — hopes to increase his speed this way. Fridav 27 — Junior Class play. Another Success. April Friday 3 — School closes noon — Good Fridav. Monday 6 — Spelling Contest. Friday 10 — Sugar Spice Spring Revue. Saturday 11 — District Band Contest. Mondav 13 — Donkey Basketball game. Eat at HILLSIDE STANDARD SERVICE MAHON INDIANA JACK THRIFT ' S GROCERY LLLGEMOFF Groceries. Meats, Ice Cream Tobaccos. Candies State and Broadway HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Store Motto: You Pay Cash. Uliigemoff 93 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Huntington, Indiana LIBERAL ARTS — THEOLOGY SEMINARY CO-EDUCATIONAL Summer School Begins June 15, 1953 — Fall Semester Begins (?) MODEL ENGINEERING MANUFACTURING, INC. Manufacturers of Models - • Tru-Ohm Resistors - - Precision Products HUNTINGTON, INDIANA TRADING POST Groceries • Meats • Vegetables Fruits • Ice Cream • Frozen Foods PHONE 4483 ROANOKE. INDIANA Compliments of Your Fleet Wing Dealer PAUL SCHENKEL Bulk Gas Oil Roanoke Phone 2274 Farm Delivery REINHART UPHOLSTERING SHOP Upholstering — Refinishing — Drapes 400 POPLAR ST. Custom Built Suites PHONE 438 HUNTINGTON 94 For the QUALITY ' ' In Entertainment Join in the Crowd Heading Toward Your Friendly HUNTINGTON THEATERS HUNTINGTON, IND. PHONE 1000 Compliments of STYLE COLRT, INC. Capps Clothes - Manhattan Shirts 305 Nortli Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of Zanesville Luniljer Supply Co. Hardware, Paint and Builders Supplies Phone 52 ZANESVILLE, INDIANA PHONE 2433 our Choice is the Best at BROUWER ' S SUPER MARKET ROANOKE, INDIANA Self Ser ice Quality Groceries — Meats Complete Line Gibson Appliances Arvin Radio and Television LOCKERS 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 95 Success to the Graduates FULTON MILK, INC. JEWEL SHOP F. Jones HUNTINGTON, INDIANA For fine Jewelry Former owner of the Better Milk in a Better Bottle Jones Jewelry Store Huntington Theater Building Leyman Electrical Store Compliments of RADER ' S Westinghouse Appliances Drive-In Market Telephones: Day 1771 Groceries Fresh Fruits Night 2103 Vegetables 1328 Etna Ave. 301 Warren St. HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Compliments KITCHEN MAID of CORPORATION POLAR BEAR DRIVE IN Across from Court House For Finest Frozen Custards HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of Compliments of EARL W. GREGORY WILSON LOCKER See us for all your SERVICE Insurance Needs 3113 Lower Huntington Road Notary Public Waynedale, Indiana Roanoke Phone 2323 Harrison 2148 96 ' THE W HY HI NTINGTON. INDIANA Home of Bargain f fit yoii from head tn ftjot THANK YOLi! HOME LLMBER COMPANY Cement. Plaster. Lime. Brick. Paint Glass. Sash and Doors. Builders ' Hardware if ir I-umbei- Call Our Number Phone 6 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA SNOKE FEED MILL Feed? • lial) Chicks • Grinding • Seeds I ' dullrx Supplies • Mixing Phone 3063 RO.WOKE I DIA A i 1 PHONE A 0355 • 925 S.BARR ST. rORT WAYNE , INO. , 97 T. F. WINEBREISNER Compliments SON, INC. of John Deere Farm Implements SOWERWINE DEPT. STORE 33 East State Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Huntington, Indiana Compliments of Compliments JENNINGS of ELECTRICAL STORE O ' MALLY AND BROWN Phone 4092 Attorneys ROANOKE, INDIANA THE Compliments of ROANOKE REVIEW Your Home Town Paper A W ROOT BEER All kinds of Printing Phone 4313 1218 South Jefferson St. . ROANOKE, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA r: S k a L . ' F. BSIB ■ [fflMP ' Complete PhoU jgraphic Service Camera ail d Supplies JIM BI LL BOB 98 RICHARDS DEPARTMENT STORE ROANOKE. INDIANA Compliments of MENU MEATS INC. 2506 Broadway Fort Wayne, Indiana Portion Controlled Meats H-2275 Dale Rollins Ralph Johnsnn ROANOKE STATE BANK Loans — Insurance Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Memlier of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Banking Hours— 9:00 to 3:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY P.M. 99 Compliments of L TNCH MORTUARY ROANOKE. INDIANA Compliments of THE DUTCH MILL Bluffton. Indiana Plione — Day or Night 3553 or 5043 HARTLEY GARAGE ROANOKE. INDIANA Road and Wreck Service any place W recker equipment with power wincii General Repairing Electric-Accetylene Welding Body and Fender Work Compliments of D. E. MURRAY, M.D. Phone 2603 169 W. 2nd Street ROANOKE. INDIANA DEERWOOD QUALITY FOODS L topia for discriminating food buyers THE BLUFFTON GROCERY COMPANY FORT WAYNE. INDIANA DR. JAMES A. PAGER Optometrist 410 N. Jefferson Phone 522 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA C M PLATING CO. INC. Electro-Platino; ROANOKE INDIANA 100 THE JOY OF GOOD EATING With Meats F ' niiii HUNTINGTON PACKING CO. Phone 227 — Huntington. Indiana CUSTOM CURING CUSTOM BUTCHERING HI WAY GROCERY GROCERIES MEATS On U. S. 24 South I if Roanoke at Mahon Saturday 18 — State Band and Chorus Contest. Monday 20 — Tuesday 21 — Rosalie ' s birthda . Wednesday 22— Thursday 23 — County track meet. Friday 24 — Junior and Senior Reception. Sunday 26 — Baccalaureate — Rev. Littler speaker. Monday 27 — Vie parade with caps and gowns through R. H. S. halls ednesday 29 — Coniniencemeiit — Harry L. Rahman speaker. We made it! Some tears shed: many shout for jov. Farewell R. H. S. STANDARD OIL CO. Motor Oil • Fuel Oil • Gasoline • Farm Service GENE HOLLAN ROANOKE PHONE 2613 101 i